davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
PRuNCETON,S COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Class-day Exercises - me
Uwiver~l,y scheme Uasured - Mrs.
Clevelamdss Ivy.


At Princeton yesterday was devoted principally
70 the class exercises OF the graduating class OF 81
At 10 80 a. m. the seniors headed by their pres-
dent. marched from North college TO the First
Presbyterian church, where a large body OF their
friends were awaiting them. Henry Savage, OF
Illinois delivered the master OF ceremonies Grafton
which was followed by the class Grafton By Rob
ert W. Mason, OF Ohio The class poem, by Lucfen
Waggoner, Jr, OF Kentucky, concluded this por-
uono the exercises The audience then adjourned
TO the front campus, where, at l2 O'Clock, the IVY
me IVY Grafton, by Eugene NJ Fitzgerald OF the
Disir1ct OF Columbia. and the planting against the
the gin Of Ma s Si she Whites
House grounds After this the glee club, as
sisted by many graduate ex-members, gave an
Al 80 pm. the friends OF the class OF fss7
again gatnered this time In the amphitheater,
WI, Inch en- Is always put up for this purpose round
sey, gave selections from the class Of 1887, In
which ne made many humorous illusions 20
F. Joyce, OF Vermont followed. calling up before
him certain OF his classmates, and ended by pre-
senung eacn with a memento appropriate 90 his
prophet, then made known a vision In which the
futures OF many OF the class had been revealed 20
him. Frank knoS OF New York. the class censor,
followed, ana proceeded TO humorously repruve
his predecessors In behalf OF those OF the class
who had suffered at their hands He gave
son, OF New Jersey, who delivered a nne
parting address While he was speaking the
flowers with which the cannon had been
crowned were distributed among the seniors They
then proceeded 10 smoke the Pipe OF Peace, dur
Ing which the class secretary called the class roll
oy college nicknames The long-stemmed clay
pipes were then thrown AT the cannon. The class
ode, sung by the whole class around the cannon,
terminated the outdoor exercises The reunions
OF the classes OF 30, a, ~ "a and 80 were IN
progress last evening.
To-day at 10 80 O'Clock ground win be broken
Tor new art museum. The exercises promise 20
be very Interesting. During 20 whole OF yester-
day the board OF trustees or the college were In
session, and have taken important action by
which Princeton Will Immediately have measures
Initiated 10 develop IL into a university. The
port In regard 70 this matter, from committee OF
the faculty TO the board OF trustees, was made
public yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
A Strikers Life Sentence.
HENNrNG FOUND GUILTY OF NCRDEK DURING TN
MISSOURI PACIFIC 6TRIKR.


HEMxrNG FOUND GUILTY OF NrRDEK DURING TIE
MISSOURI PACIFIC sTRIKR.
At Fort Worth, Texas, the jury in the Hemming
murder case came into court Saturday afternoon,
after having been out for sixty-eight hours, and
said they had agreed upon verdict. Judge Beck
ham had Hemming brought from jail and sum-
moned the attorneys on both sides The court
room was soon filled with people, who came to hear
the verdict The foreman handed the Indictment
to the clerk, with the Endorsement:
"We, the jury, find the defendant guilty OF muir
der in the first degree ana assess his punishment
at confinement In the penttentiary for life."
The jury was then polled, and. after each Juror
bowed his head, for the second time during the
trial Hemming showed some feeling. He turned
red and seemed dazed when he was ordered back
to jail. On the Sd Of April, 1856, Richard Town.
send, deputy sheriff, was shot while executing
the law In moving coal traip on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad during the strike. After several
months had elapsed Henry Hemming went TO Hill
County and asked employment from Dr.. A. M.
Douglass. q prominent physician. He said he was
hiding out, and had been In Arkansas, Indian Ter
rttory, and Tennessee. He said he was one OF the
party who, with Winchesters, had fired on the
oficcrs guarding the coal train. The officer, Rich
ard Townsend. In front OF the coal train. dropped
and died few hours later. The defense was that
the officers had fired ArSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
Dr. McGlynn WILL Not Go.
HE WILL THRREUPoN BE ExcoMMUNIcArEp ny


HE WILL THEREUPoN BE ACCOMMODATED BY
The New York World to-day says: It will be
remembered that, on the Goth OF May last a letter
was received by Archbishop Corrigan, addressed
TO the Rev. Father McGlynn and duly transmitted
to him On the 22d, which had been prepared by
the propaganda by order OF The pope. This letter,
after referring to DR.. McGlynn's disobedience to
his diocesan superior and his failure to obey the
ORDER OF January Ia summoning him 60 Rome, de-
clared that this contumacy was sufficient reason
In itself for INJECTING the usual canonical pen
atty. The propaganda, however added that,
wishing TO deal with the priest kindly, it would
give him one more. opportunity TO consider his
course. He was therefore summoned once Tor all
10 appear at Rome within forty days after the de-
uverence OF this document into his hands II he
failed to obey this nnal Injunction he would incur
the penalty OF accommodation ipso facto-that
is TO say by the mere fact OF his not gong and
communication In such case will be pronounced
by nomination or by naming him. While II has
been generally believed that DIR. McGlynn would
dlS0Dey this nnal order, the fact is made GER
tain. By the terms OF the order he was to appear
In Rome by July or incur the penalty OF excom.
munication by the mere fact or that failure. He
was yesterday at some point In New York State
and by no possibility can he reach Rome in the
ten days that intervene between this date and
July2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Doesn't Want the SecretAFyships
SENATOR RANSOM SAYS HE WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE
POSITION OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR IF OF
FERED TO HIN.
The conviction that Secretary Lamar Is to 60
upon the Supreme bench has taken q firm hold
upon the public mind, and Notwithstanding Sena-
Tor Ransoms recent denial he is still put down by
rumor as the successor Of MI. Lamar in the In
terror Department. Senator Ransom,s presence at
the Department yesterday for some time was con-
strued as indication OF the truth OF his forth
coming appointment. 1t was said he was getting
STAR reporter the Senator declared that he was at
the Department on business OF interest to his
state and her people. He reiterated his assertion
that nothing had ever been said to him of1icially
as TO his appointment as Secretary Lamars sue
cessor, and he added that were the Secretaryship
Ransom is well established in the good graces Of
the people OF his State, and he probably remain
In the senate as long as he desires to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Nor GEN. WINFIELD SCoTT's NEPHEw.-Dr. Edwin
Il. Smith, who lives with his son, Hon. John APP
bier Smith, in this city, says that the statement
that Winfield Scott, who was cut in the neck in a
richmond bawdy house, Is nephew OF the late
mad but one sister and no brother. Dr.. Smith
owns the old Scott homestead in D1nw1ddie Co.,
by intermarrtaYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 21.-Virginia skies, past due
coupons, "a: do new threes CAS- do ten-forties 40
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, ND, June ELECTION nominally
Wheat-southern dull: red. 9lss5 amber. SSas5
western lower, closing dull No. winter red. spot
Der, s314ss3k. Corn; southern dull: white. 55s54
s45A: July, 45E asked Oats heavy and qIiet1south.
srn aud pen1syiys9ia 2Sa36 western white 3Sss7
steady and dull EGGS frlner,. 14Hal5. Co6ee dull
RIO cargoes. ordinary to fair, l8Aa19f Sugar
Liz. Other articles unchanged. Freights to Liver
pool per g, steamer dull.cotton, "a doIr. 1.3d:
$500 hushels; corn. Il, 500 bushels. shipments.
9.1OO bushels; corn, 400 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

His Letter to queen vicsori..

kh1S Aettef 10 queen V1ctOf1as
The following letter from the President to Queen
Victoria was made public this afternoon:
Grover Cleveland, President OF the United States
OF Amer1ca--To Her Majesty Victoria, Queen OF
Great Britain and Ireland and Empress OF India.
Great and Good Friend:
In the name and on behalf of the people Of the
United states present their sincere felic1tataons
upon the arrival OF the tiath anniversary OF your
ma1estys accession 10 the crown Of Great Britain.
but utter the general voice Of my fellow country
men In wishing for your people the prolongation
OF reign SO marked with advance In popular
well-being, physical moral and Intellectual
IL is justice and not adulattOn 70 acknowledge
the DEBT OF gratitude and respect due TO your per-
sonal virtues for their important influence In pro-
duc1ng and causing the prosperous and well
ordered condition OF affairs now generally prevail
ing throughout your domin1ons.
May your life be prolonged, and peace honor,
and prosperity bless. the people over whom you
have been called to rule. May liberty flourish
throughout your empire under just and equal
laws and your government be strong in the affec-
tons OF all who live under 1t, and pray God to
have Your Majesty In His holy keeping.
Done at Washingtng this 27th day Of May, A. D.
1887. GROvKR CIEYFiAND.
By the President.
T. f. BAYARD Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
GENERAL SHERIDAN is expected back on Friday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to John C.
Boyd, U. $. Navy, and Catherine D. willard; John
Gibson, OF Fairfax co. Va, and Emma 8. Follin:
Hill and Julia Ann Anderson; +. A. Hall and
Blanche I. Waters; j: W. Smith, Of Haymarket
Harry Bronze and Hannah WEIGH, OF Alexandria,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Mr. CoRcoRAN has given up, for the present at
least, his intended visit to the Greenbr1er
White Sulphur Springs and will go instead
to Deer Park, Maryland. He leaves
tomorrow forenoon at 1855 O'Clock for the latter
place, and while there will occupy, by invitation
of that gentleman, the cottage OF Mr. Robert Gar
rett, president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

AsHRvnLR, NC, June 2l.-Mat Chaa B. Dunneld
formerly OF Norfolk, Va, and late . resident 81
Asheville, was found dead In his bed this morn
Ing The cause OF death was heart disease. De
ceased was about sixty-elght years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
A Wisconsin CITY Election.

PLYMOUTH. WIS, June 21.-Yesterdgy q. q.
Huson was elected mayor over Carl Schwartz by a
small majority, to succeed Mayor G. F. Albrecht.
resigned. growing out OF difference with the city
council over an appropriation for memorial day
observances. The election was spirited and excit-
Ing, saloons making bitter night against Huson
In consequence OF his having approved an In
creased license when mayor some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

HARD TRAINING KILLED HN.-The New York
Journal says: The death of Nestor F. Goicourla,
at Saranac Lake, is sad one. MIR. Goicourta has
been member OF the New York Athletic Club for
six years. and has always been an enthusiastic
athlete He was one OF the best boxers OF the
club and was very fond OF that sport. It Is said
snarrers he overtrained some two years ago, and
Consumption was the result. Last Friday morn
ing he died. His wife and TWO children were at
his bedside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Corpr Grxrp.r Trpv

Court N GENERAL TERN.
., festerday, Fisher ct al ast Gales cieary ct
To-day, Pearson agt Koones; decree below A.
nrIned johnson agt District: judgment below
anrmed. Moore agt Langdon ct al; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. 1-.yudoe Cbr.
motion for a new trial nied In re win OF Mary A.
To-day, in re win OF Mary A. Gihon; verdict
against the will; motion for new trial flied, with
motion to amend answer. Somerville & Davis sg,.
aSt- washington Steamboat Co.; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-Judoe Hagncr.
yesterday, Shymian agt. Fletcher; on trial.
Arnold agt second National Bank; undertaking
unchanged.
EQUITY CouRr-Judoe MeyvIck.
1esIeruay, Trmole agt Gaddis; sales ratfie1
bond.
CRIMINAL CoURr-Judge Montgomery
Today. Edward =. Sweet, false pretenses, pleaded
false pretenses, pleaded not guilty. Mary E. Lit
tie receiving stolen property, pleaded not guilty.
'sThe Cradle Of Liberty.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST THE USE OF FASErrr
HALL FOR ENGLISH LAupATloN.
Faneutl Hall, the cradle OF liberty will probably
be used tonight for the purpose OF lauding Eng.
lands queen, but this win not have been accom-
plished without . vigorous protest. The Boston
board OF aldermen about three weeks ago voted
to let the British Charitable Society have the hal
for the purpose OF celebrating the queens jubilee
When II became known there was general indigna-
tion- not only among the Instantaneous, but
among pure-0red Yankees, who considered that II
would be Dissertation. II was said II resolu.
tons were sent from Faneuii Hall to the queen
the opponents OF Gladstone and Parnen would
mfsconstrue them, because most OF the meetings
or sympathy for home rule have been held at the
hall, and the resolutions sent TO England have
been dated from there. Yesterday, before the
board OF aldermen, motion TO reconsider the
vote was made. The vote on this motion stood q
to g. so that reconsideration was denied Six irish.
Americans voted TO reconsider, and i've Americans
and one English American cast heir votes against
IL. AT the conclusion OF the vote ten citizens OF
Boston entered and asked permission TO use the
hall last night to formally enter protest against
the use OF the hall for the meeting tonight This
was granted, and at O'Clock large crowd Assem-.
oled at Faneu1l HAIL Speeches were made by
John Boyle 0Reilly. Father Mckenna, and several
others They denounced the granting OF the use
OF the hall to Engl1shmen 10 laud their Queen but
counseed earnestly that there will be no violence
rumors That 1t was intended to storm the hall and
O"eak up the meeting having been circulated. The
resolutions OF protest were carried amid the great
est enthusiasm, and the meeting adjourned
Should it be learned tonight that acongratulatory
message bad been sent 10 the queen from the hal
II Is possible that trouble may ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

KnRArN WANTS 10 MEET JKM SMIrH.-Jake XII.
RAIN having failed to get night with Jno. L. Sui
nvan, has forwarded letter TO the editor OF the
Sporting Life, London, signing himself champion
II will meet Jem smith according TO the new rules
OF the London prize ring for the sum OF 8, 500 or
5000 side, the championship OF the world, and
the Police Gozexe diamond bell, with small gloves
or, II his hackers object, without them, the con-
test to be decided six months from signing arti-
cleS of aQroomeDt.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
Mobiles Of the Mvstic Shrine.

council OF the Ancient Arabic ORDER of the Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine for the western Hemisphere
Is In session. Representatives are here from Chi
cago, New York, Cedar Rapids, Cleveland Boston
Wheeling, Philadelphia, P1ttsburg, Leavenworth,
Kansas City, Minneapolis Washington, Brooklyn,
Utica, New Brunswick, Louisville, and Cincinnati
This order Is graft OF Masonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

SUING FOB NnIIoN.-Jno. TObin, OF Kansas
City, Mo-, is about to institute suit against Salt
Lake City for 81 900 600. In 1858 he was Obliged
head, leaving property which has increased
greatly in value. Roscoe C0nkl1ng has been re-
tanned, together with eminent Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
MAR RIED.

BEAToN-sMITH. At the psrsonass Of Grace Il
E. Church, by the Rev. w. 4. l. Weech, Monday, June
20, 1887. GEORGE ". BEAToN 70 IDA NAY SMITH
both of this city. No cards.
BURNS-KAUFMAN. On Monday, June 6tn 1667
BY the Rev. r. w. Anderson, OF baltimore, WIIIIAH
s. BURNS to Miss GENEVA C. KAUFMAN 10th a
this city.
DEMAINE-MILES. On June 90, 1887 by the Rsv
s. b. Greene, Mr.. EDWARD DEMAIEt and MA
LOUETTA MILES lie
HATCHER-wELCH. On June 2l, 1887, by the
Rev : NJ Mckee, in wsshingtoa. e: c. Ma
WEIGH, both Of Richmond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

L1NcaBURG, Va, June 21.-Ihe Aduancs sent
out large number OF inquiries In regard to cr0ps
ana the total answers summed up show that wheat
Is very promising and u now be1ng harvested.
Corn Il an average, and tobacco not more than
half crop planted bus u doing well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

A Story Of the German Emperor.
The Kre,lz Zeit,lng relates a pretty incident OF
the emperor's late visit to Kiel When steaming
past the iron-clads which were anchored In parade
order, on his return from Holteneau to Ktel, his
majesty came abreast of the Swedish war vessel
Edda, of which the crew were also manning the
yards and cheering Justify. At the same time
Prince Oscar, OF Sweden, as the commander of this
vessel. which had brought him to Kiel, advanced
and saluted the emperor. on which his majesty
took the Star Of the Black Eagle from his breast,
and with few gracious words pinned tt on to the
uniform OF his royal Swedish guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Two CHILDREN KILLED AND THREE INJUKEp.-A
terrible accident occurred on the Virginia Midland
Railroad yesterday, near LyncIDurg. About u 10
last evening freight train coming rrom the south
came In coillslon with hand car containing John
Martin, his nye children, and a Mrs. sprouce, re-
turning from the funeral of one on his children.
Lizzie Martin, seven years OF age, was Instantly
killed John Martin, three years OF age. had his
skull crushed; recovery doubtful The three other
children were slightly hurt. Mrs. Sprouce was
badly injured about the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Mr.. Henry s. Ives, who is In Cincinnati to attend
the meeting OF stockholders OF the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Co. to-day stated
In an interview that the Baltimore and Ohio deal
has not been properly represented. II is not a
purchase OF the Baltimore and Ohio by the Cfncin-
nat, Hamilton and Dayton, but guaranteeing OF
oy the Baltimore and Ohio, and an absorption into
the great Baltimore and Ohio system OF the Gin
clnnatl, Hamilton and Dayton and Its branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

A CINCINNATI BANK IN TRouBLk-Eugene Pow
ell, bank examiner, sent to Cincinnati by the
Treasury Department, yesterday afternoon served
Official notice on the Fidelity National Bank OF
that city that in consequence OF its allowing its
drafts to go to protest It would not be permitted
70 open to-day except under q new organization,
which would exclude from ONCE E. L. Harper,
vtce-preSident and general manager; Amm1 Bald.
win, cashier. and Benz. Z Hopkins, assistant
cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

MRS. DRUsEs SPooK VISITS HERKIMER JAIL
Inmates or the Herklmer ". ~ Jail say that the
cell formerly occupied by Mrs. Druse is visited by
her apparition nightly. Some OF the prisoners In
adjacent cells say they hear means and cries Of
'Ohi" "OhI" such as she uttered on the gallows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

Iowa, says: A large meteor fell last night upon
the farm OF Ole BOtelSOn, near Pilot Mound. So
rapid was It's descent that the roar was almost
deaIening. beautiful trail OF light was seen In
its wake, which Illuminated the earth for many
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

A GIANTS eKILETox UMRARfHRp.-The skeleton
Of giant was exhumed by workmen At the time
quarry OF Crow Robinson, near R0ckmart, Ca,
~ feet 10 inches In height and arms ana legs
proporaonately long. Teeth found near the skel-
inches In length. The skeleton YVES found IN &
cave. the mouth Of which ives covered With earth
eight O ten toot deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

NAN AND WIFE GoRED BY A BUll--Mrs Arrow.
smith. OF Portsmouth, Va, was gored severely
yesterday by bull The same animal gored her
husband TO death several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

DROWNED THROUGH woNENs FALSE MoDEsTY.-
James Redhead ana Harry Anderson rowed out TO
Sunday, and went In swimming. Their boat dr1fted
away and the swimmers became exhausted. Two
men with two women In their boat passed and to
them the drowning men applied for aid, but
through false sense OF mOdesty they rowed on
leaving the men to their fateS Later in the even.
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 21.-In the organiza-
ton OF the state board OF equalization yesterday
over the protest OF Gov. Gray. Hewas also elected
president. For years 1t has been the custom to
give that position to the governor, but the board
Gray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21

THE DAUN7LEss Nor IN THE JUBILEE RAcK.-A
cable dispatch received at Hartford Conn, yester-
day from Caldwell Ii. Colt, owner o, the American
yacht DauntleSs, says she Is not the vessel In the
English Jubilee race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
washington In Summer.

WHY PEOPLE LEAVE THEIR PLEASANT HOMES 10
ENDURE DIsCoMFoRTs ELSEWHERE.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
1t is well-established fact that washington is
naturally pleasantef place to spend the summer
In than many OF the resorts its Inhabitants
annually flock to. This is especially true as
regards its well-arranged homes, with airy rooms,
modern improvements, &C., all, or most OF which
are generally lacking IN the country or cheap
shady streets, modes OF cheap ana rapid transit
an0rd better facilities for enjoying the beauties OF
driving in the country. Yet hundreds Of Families
who can lily afford the expense and would prefer
tnelr nome comforts are actually driven out OF the
fort and pecuniary loss but also to loss OF per.
hapS million OF more Of dollars TO the trade all
OF most OF which would be avoided II the author
.1tleS anOrded the citizen that protection he Is
entitled to. For this annual fitting OF people who
can lily anord 1t, and would rather stay here is
cneny que TO the fact that life becomes unsupp0rt-
able by the noises they forced to endure during
season when the nerves are naturally more
excttaDle. and when windows have to be kept open
IN ORDER that the hoOdlum may enjoy himself he
Is permitted to roam the streets at midnight,
alling the air with songs, whistling and shouts
O'Clock in the morning, not to cali the faithful to
service in the church, for there Is none at that
hour, and besides. nine-tenths Of the attendants
OF that church live beyond the sound or its bell,
obligatory on the church. The saw-mill, employ
hanging around the door, shrieks its whistle three
or four times day, to be heard mile on. Yet IL
one not belonging TO these privileged classes were
70 breakfast he would be likely to be ined for the
onense. We are told we have our remedy in the
courts That is to say, the citizen who pays the
may at an additional expense sue for 1t, and take
his chances. All OF these nulsances are injurious
70 the health and prosperity OF the individual as
well as the community; they crafty the few at
the expense or the many. No adequate reason for
their existence or continuance can be shown and
f,p4ff hQu hoyQ lnppo t
been discontinued OF regard to their neighbor,
or prohibited by municipal law. c. +. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-21
Refusing to Combine tn n,

Refusfng TO Combine to Raise Rates.
ST. PAUL, June 21.-Representatives Of roads be-
tween the twin cities and Chicago met here yes
action on grain rates No result was reached, the
81. Paul and Duluth still refusing to make COM
Danatlon with the Chicago roads to put up rates.